3". And mm
Oven I”) M “u“:
it.‘
—_‘——
Phone 92 and
'S'J‘ABLISHEI‘ 1870
.
.'
Seats
ssociated Press.
‘A Till”
- v
l'll- : 4
I.
(.
colt,
‘ nrkmlts Monaco” Mc-
llurl'llll: ll‘lVH :ulmmoncd
:x- H and tho injured or ill
-' llH lr squads and those,
7.9-4- I‘lfirt‘lllt'flllon “1” he
1:: ‘v :n through their
1’ I'm urltcllful c395 of the
.. u. (and ”in club physi—
lll‘lsll thnlr More: or un—
,::..l;~- in tomorrow's play.
. . llty “:ls l-rul-wnt of ye:-
l".‘lL“l"". “hr-n the Giants
> ll",v ‘.':llll:r»n stadium while
a: nmmpen-ll about lhnlr
unplug ground, lilo Polo
‘- lli' i“"‘r.'ll of their num-
":;~‘\ \aniy I'ipp, thl: Ynnkco
. . 1.. .5: Rob Mcllsr'l. tllr~ Yank-to
lmtl‘ of when) hrnc. In-
" l...; imp Young. illc. Giant
‘. .lnvi lick Scott. tllc Gl'lill
lv: 'l-v'lr'u buff-rill;
.m. cams. lrmk things much
.0 pl'l lm. pnsslhln on:- day
.‘h
.-
m» .-r.
1'\I" '.“
l'lpl- smackvd the hall
. ‘ ;.; .i “filkt'll without any
limp but lllll not do any
”n: c-r rllnllinz. and
.I {uwllmvwd his nnnmpln.
‘\ rzxt'nl'tf-j lo round Info
or» ll“ Hart of tomorrow‘s
"w'rc still it. cougidernhta
'r‘lwlh-r Phr'n “Ill hold
.; 2‘ ll' :ltslgmlnir.
t \\ l‘l\ [m 'llliiltll‘ in plzlv
Vi" ('lrnw t'm‘ first h'lvc
mil: v: to .‘ni'wuncrr Hug-
ll~urick. no? I'Lilllofl’
L'll tlm right livid bcrtli.
l' bun clmltim: lllu lulil
i't“;‘llni'll3' of into.
lxpcrllnc-wi n
I,
“I."
§ ‘. n.
'4
. 5
‘1‘. l 1's
‘llrusll ls unnhlc to shirt.
‘. tlm fnrmcr Penn,
‘ rl,ti'. ls :nivl to he the.
r letJlucs‘ l'llnnnucr.
'llrl tnlmcdlrllc twain-
l‘Il l-t' llljlll‘t‘d rcglllnrs,
Hm only nnnnumx. ion-
rtllh nwllvrs. ‘ocnl
‘ll'~"lf pl‘OlYllFtt MUM
wr t‘lw wries gamus of
I 'Thurrrllly and 30"“ no
' ‘ . > M lnclvmcllt Wclltllrt
: in.» dull-a of the aerial.
stadium
l'~v"ll sold will. lid
managnr/uf thc
club announced.
games, rlntnd for
on lhc
nn Col-
ullcizil ill
t
; .
for
’tw lelllxm.
ll.§
~.v.f--Tx
-llv
“'un
' - l r- «pectivoiy
Sunday. and
Yzllllwn
.rrnts. .
. rmvrvcd Boots at thc
l‘ . ‘l aw. lmcn disposr-d f‘l'.
"'M‘W have lu-cn coming
l‘ull S‘"('iliH to nssurc
v. hon Th llrsduy'e
. v.0)".
bundling of to—
day throng, liar-
v-l
Ii‘..f
-:'d in" to crowding or
l‘dVH ‘2'} tit-lint l'moth‘l
'l‘ and can handle
‘«“:9 than til-3 capa-
”Mug."
"‘ . i Illlnm
l".
a nd ncfi‘sr‘fi ‘
from all sections.
‘mw arrived. Opin-
mnl-uhlc outcome of
thcse closo
‘ -- tm’lonnl pastime scoms
ull‘.'lle-d. i‘edictiona (L8
1 ‘ trrs for tomorrow‘s
. ""lILV name Hoyt as the
' ' twirlcr and Nchf
will oppose him,
..\
:vr :un:
v ‘lrl
. rll “ore of the opin-
' ,l... 54 Sun", if he proves to
W» .3 from his cold, would
‘1‘ ll-ction.
tillt'ilii“r man Who
1“ tin» would he the
l‘- r'r-ul-l be soon outside
st nlluml today superintend-
' !’-.'l'lll:: of truck upon
.; 1-: ll.ll.;'ful"9rfl and pea-
".v'm food."
dekif's and Giants
‘.l‘.v ir lzonlr‘ lot today in
- “W”. Commissioner Landis
and club owners
for the
"l‘. ..""3
't.
ti“.
"7|
1a v'rnpir's
timl arranm‘mcnla
' cf tho contcsl.
mclmwr Lundio said he ex-
! nttr’nllancc records for the
.. twill-s would be broken and
unnled to be sure every em-
knew his duty so that the
f“ would be properly "filed
'zllr'n care of.
7'" l , ll
'1‘ ;‘l
inw-ntrr of an auto-
? l'hn:llcd iv an endless tread
i"'.‘mu rush seats will:
folo'
OYT TO BATTLE
FOR THE 'YANKS
uniting Order for Worl ’s Series to be An-
nounced Late Today—Belief is that Babe
Ruth Will Play First Base for Huggins’
Team—Tickets for Yankee Grand Stand
All Sold but there \Vill be; 30,000 Rush
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—0ificial announcement of the batting
lul’ tomorrow‘s opening game of the third successive all-
Yorl. world's series is expected late today. The probable
l‘l'V'lllLt‘ment will follow the final “polishing up"- practice ses-
thu ailernoon at. the Yankee stadium and the Polo Grounds.
.’\\‘ll-'n lhu (‘ruu'cl l-w‘1lllv: lht'ral'u llll'lfi.§
i
s3___J
, hi or Scull l0
’ Pitch First Ga 5 e
WOMAN WHO
KILLED PRlEST
TELLS OF DEED
Held for” Grand Jury
by Coroner.— Angry
.,
S“|"|'H NURWALK. Conn. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1923.
WANT MILK
ORDINANCE
. ENFORCED
Board of Health is to
Start Campaign to
Make Milk Dealers
G e t P e r m i t s —
Slaughter H o u s e s
Discussed
The Board of Health. at its meet.-
lng held last night at the office of
g Dr. Robert E. l’oi‘dil'P. health oiflcer.
l
c.’ “'1 st :lvcn'lvn talkcd over at long
ill the) necessity of cnforcing the
milk ()i‘tllllfllll“J. it. was brought out
lllilt under (ht! ordinance. it. was
ncccsmryfor milklnr-n distributing
milk to obtain 3 pr rmallcut permit
for one yr-zlr from Dr. Per-luv and
the Milk iuspcclm‘. The board “'3th
to illvilu lllL‘ newly :lppoinlcd milk
insprctnr. I.I-lio)’ I). I’U“iis, to at-
ta-nd an adjourned mull-lg nf the
l‘l‘llll‘tl to he ill-id next Monday night.
to discuss the «mire situation. The
hoard vllll ('ilill‘fl\nl‘ to cnforcc the
milk drvlinnncc commencing January
1 0r lvci'oro.
In addition to file milk ordinance.
Dr. i‘crlillc discussed the slate "gu-
lutinlls llpplling to slaughter houses.
(In Several occasions. Dr. i‘er-.lu.. llna
do-Scribcd the unsanitary conditions
“'llll‘ll cxist in some of the local
t~liilil§llltr lmuscs. The state rcgulav
Crowd at Inquest
(‘llil‘.\(30, (lrl.
Sli‘lilyllslly, ‘l‘nlf" l’lf .‘l [li‘ll’tl
Amrrlvnn brunch nl‘ lin-
tllmiux church. ill innit). I‘m. who
."¢‘=""l'll.’t.‘v shut nnll killwd 'l‘il' llcv.
Infill Slrtsnk. nllnlycr of tho i‘hicu
of UN
L20 church nf \xlllcll h‘ l‘ husband:
formcrly “no l‘.!§~l(ll‘. “a"; l‘h’t‘dl‘ll-
i'lPlltlv'tl lu-l-l for lhv \:r.-.nd jury on
murder by tho :nrnncr'h
lll\csll'_;allul
a. cinu'gl‘ of
jury which
ill" Slaying.
)".':~l l l‘lluy
MM. Slrlltynaky tilled tllc. lit-v.
Sto-fsuk. lifter Hll‘: llrlri hwll admit—
‘wl to (‘I‘llft'hslflllftl at $2. Allclmrl:
church \vlicrc llcv. Sh ir‘li'h val.“ con-
ducting mass.
An angry, lellv’ll l‘lU'N’l nzllll-rl‘
iil‘Olll. tilt,- ulllle‘rlnking room \L'lil‘l’f‘
'llr) lnqulvut v.25: ll h:l\|‘ llt‘lll ll-‘.«l
and Mrs. Six-lltyl.9l.,v. frichfollr'd. :lp-
,iQ‘fll’Wl to lllt' rltl‘lcvry fm- p:'n:m"i.q~.
.\ lllll‘rllwi nlw‘n'r for police l’vu-rvts'
brought snvurzll pullul pagans in
tho nc-vnl: :ln'l vs‘no ii til» i xcilfili
crowd was dispcl‘smi tho lllllllt‘st was
trnnsfnrrcd to n. pclicn Motion.
Mrs. Strutynsky took tllv “III"H‘FF
~tnlld nt till: lnqllc‘st but “HS :lskc
nulllllu cxctpt her ll:m.c and place of
(lili’ 2‘ lulll vi.
the woman. ll-unlly \- ilml. had
l-ntt-rwl tlw I‘hlll‘Cll, c:;prr«.~:-d :1 dc—
::lrr- to mukc :l colll'crsiun. lmd u-nitmi
for 50ml.- timc until thv llmu Sthuk
:lrrivi-ll. null tllvll wulkr ll tl'l\\'li the
lllnin wish to til-3 cmll‘vesinn box.
film shut the priced llllllllle‘l tho hcrld
:lsrlle knell lwforv- lllm. wlzncsm-s
said. and final otlll-r Pholfi at him
us ll" ctnnzvrcd dmvn the .‘ilrlf‘ and
Q.
l"'Fltl"l 1'. “lily-Alan!
ho 1v
cullnpscd. 'i'hon. \vnlkim: calmly tn
the door of tilt: church \vllcl'c two
\|'(‘lll"‘li \vr'rn standing. ill“ :Ililycr
to “'lillPSF‘“?
lii'llI'S, but i v.i.<ll to
Fillll, according
"Pardon my.
lmvc."
The women swizvd lQr.
The ll‘rv. l“illl‘l"i‘ \'. llrllcl'll. of
the Liberal Gl'uk ('dthniil: cllllrlh
of Ynllugstown. Ohio. ‘\'ll(‘t"" pistol
was us”) by I\ir,z. Flrlltyllsl-zy tn lilll
th‘1 nil’llflit'l, was one of ill“ \vltm‘s-
Hr! swirl lira Fll‘lllyl'lslz}‘ had
vir-itod his homc last spring :lllll lhlil
ut-‘H.
she had scvu lilo. pistol and askvd
him to allow lur to take i‘. lie
t‘fillSL-ntl‘il. ht". Willi. ll“ (ln‘clnl‘l‘il
Mrs. Stl'lllyllslzy hull llccn :ln unlir—
im; church “'Cl‘kf‘l' and said sllc had
for ll long limo ln-cn sot-lung in misr-
l‘umis to_hclp llrr husband who was
ill iinuncltll (lill‘lcullics. Slll‘ hull
.mmcwhut radical vimvs \\'lil':ll the
ministvr tried in overthrow. the
witness said. .\ stntcmcltl made by
Mrs. Slrutynsky ill \vrilinz: while
Hllt'! was bcing rlucslimir-d by the po-
llcc was: illtl‘cllllr:<.-d in cvirlcncc.
Hospital Association
Will Meet Tonight
of tile Nor-
The annual meeting
walk Hospital nsaocintion will be
held tonight at this hospital build-
ing. . Annual reports will be read
and general business transrlctcd.
The most important lmslpoSs to
come before the session is the eich
tion of four directors. The terms
of Samuel Roodncr, “'illium c.
Hour and Edward 1-3. Got-ham have
expired. although it is likely that all
three will be rc-elccted. The va-
cancy created by the resignation or
Dr. David Spence will also be filled
at the meeting.
CHRISTMAS TREES
SARANAC LAKE. N. 11. Oct. 9.—~
Gangs of men now are at work in
the Adirondack mountains cutting
small evergreens {or Christmas
trees at the earliest date of rec-
ord. Hundreds of trces are being
out about upper and lower Cha-
icaugay Lakes. buyers paying lop
' that. it. can climb in: cad... lance: for the privilezg
?.-— Mrs. Emil)"
Hrco k fir--
l
l
“300
lions call for .1 public. slaughter
lliUUS‘) “lllcll must he constructed
’nml coml'lclwi along rant nl‘y lincs.
IZ?.-.\I;l,ol' “all\ln I- ilzlrton. at
a
llll|"'illl§ ul‘ lllf‘ Kiwanis club a. few
lliomilu avg“. spoke of tin: many tons
0L POOP I’V‘wr which \\ rls brought lnm
::Ui‘\'~;‘.lk and sold. This mutter will
also he discussed at tllc no.“ ll‘l' Ming
m” lltn lvnnrd und plans to rcmcdy
tl.-’- llluzlficn mullc.
'l‘wu u ppllllllmv nts lo the Board of
Ht‘lillll nrn t’X}l""ll‘(l to I30 mum: lo-
:lllglzt at the rcgulnr meeting oi the
Common (‘ouncll by Mayor Thomas
Rollins. The terms of office of lilo-
mun A. Sliclly'und Dr. Franklin (l
’liroxvn it'l'w «\l-lrnd. Mayor lirbinn
i 1.9.3 no: llllllml nlm will l‘M' appointed
to llil tln- Villllflt‘lt'b. At the 'lxiy-urn-
mi mix-tin: lllxt Monday nigm. the
lmnrd \xill organiac. I-lzxyor I{chins
“ill be invited in (illt‘nd lll‘l. 'ncct~
Elng as will Councilman Pugh. Cmn~
lllcn “0‘2"le Committee on Health.
ARE MADE
HOMELESS BY
1 BROOKLYN FIRE
lFaiher Dfiie‘sl—T‘rying to
§ Rescue Children Af-
ter Carrying Wife
Suspect Firebug
NE\V YORK.
odor of lcvroscnl‘. moi-hanging the
ruins of four {l'dlllt‘ tl-nnnlcnts in
Hil'ooklvll ll-sld police today to sur-
‘vnund ill“ l‘iL‘lgthrllOOd in scorch of
Incclldlurils Mispcclvd of selling an
czlrlv mot-Ling grc in which Ciiurlcs
l‘nmnrnltn. died in :1 vain attempt
(I) sang lllr llvvs of his tilr-ro child-
. rcn.
i L‘.llnnr;ltl:1 carried his Vvi'c
Itlll'ougll lllt} thml-s to the :tl‘cct, She
all; at n llosp'llul unaware of the rate
'of her family. Reports of black lland
fluent: and booticggcr foods were
brought to the police by many of
the DUO people made homeless. when
ll)“_\‘ ltlu‘lltd it was suspected the
fire had, been out.
BROOKLYN
TEAM GETS
SIMPSON
NE“! YORK. Oct. 9.~Players
Simpson ofSpring'iieid. Mass.. and
Loftus of Bridgeport. Conn. were
drafted by the Brooklyn Natuonnls
“bile Player Joyce of New Haven
went to “’ash'ington.
Och. D.—-.\ heavy
l
Thief Takes $500
from Police Safe
MERIDEN. Och. 9.-—-Five hund.
red dollars in cash is missing from
the local police court safe according
to clerk Chamberlin. The money was
given as a bond in a liquor (380,
which was disposed of last week in
New Haven. Mr. Chillnb-zrlln opened
the safe to Rturn the bond money
and the envelopi- ln ,gvhich it had
been placed was empty. Mr. Cham.
bcrlin personally madcbgood the loss
The police believe that a. sneak thief
got; the money. '
Through Flames —i
MISS
POSED
\VHEEL OF HER "BL'S;"
THE MACON.
ABOV E. M EGA .\‘”
SPECIALLY
Kliw YORK—“She is not only
my boat. pal. but my severcét crlt-
ic"'
1f Britain's war prcmicr. David
Lloyd George. knew ought. of the
adventures of "Merton ol the All:-
vics.” doubtless ho would thus de-
scrloe his 21-year-old daughter. Mc-
gun.
miss Megan. a ilappcrish young
lady with a port. decidedly rc-
lrousso nose. and a. most marked de-
votion to her famous father. has
helped inalw the world a. brighwr
place for “welcoming commlltccs
moth in New \ork and Canada. for
she is always at her tutllcr's clllow.
The formcr premier proudly spoke
of her to ncwspnpcrmcn as “my
pal." and declarcd a pretty llnppcr
daughter to l»: the pork-ct. antidote
lor calcs of state.
During the rectic days of the war
l
1
vMegan. Calledric‘lMy Pal” By
Britain’s War Premier, See:
New York From Her‘pad’s Lap
PHOTOGRAPH:
.\.\' D “Hill
LLOYD GEORGE IN A
Biil.O\V. AT THE
HER FATHER ON
t‘ was a. common sight to see Miss
Megan driving iicr father about
London in hcr ridiculous little two-
scalcr autmncbllc. scarcely larger
than a. motorcycle.
Ii. was in this unique little vehi-
cle that the war premier made his
achnt. at practicady every import.-
nnt ccnfcrcnc»: oi lilc- \vur days. and
when long, tircsome sessions were
over, the premier round Megan
waiting at the steps for him ready
to "clsnun‘enr" him home. _ .~.l
In'nddilion to a. piquant beauty.
link-5 Lloyd George displays an on-
a‘nzlkublu poise remarkable in a. girl
of her ,vcnrra. but that she is not yet
'ul‘l‘dclml “'llll a lroublero'mc dignity
“as shown by the manner with
she first viowcd New York's
\l‘umous skyline. aboard the police
.|~out Mecom. oral-ml calmly upon
iilcr fallingr's kncc.
l
3 which
‘German Police Dog
Poisoned in Spring St.
An arrrst is expected today he-
causc of tile poisoning of the. Gcr-
man l‘olice do; Zano owned ileu—
r_\' R. Scllcnk. of 40 Spring :tlrocl.
Tim dog died yL-stcrdzly morning.
Scllcnk purchamd the do; about
semen weeks: ago. At'tlznt limo the
hai a. long. line pcdlgrce. Lew Ro-
ltzls‘n. the f‘cg'll'tcr. owned inc father
of Zone and he had became a. pet
not only to Schcnk and his mother.
but to all in the neighborhood with
llll‘) exception of n l'ew.’
"Anyone who would poison a dog
in coxllcrnpti'lilc,j' said Schenk today.
“This dog of mine annoycd no one
and I cannot undefitnnd why anyone
would harm such an animal. Some
pcoplo am: so mean they don't. want
even a. dog to livc."
The dog was taken to Dr. Rrunduge
but Lilo veterinary could do noth-
ing as the dog‘s stomach had been
badly injured.’
Rev. Alfred Boutwell
is Heard on Radio
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. .Boutweli and
a, numbcr of radio fans in this city.
on Sunday evening listened to an ad-
dress (War the radio delivered by the
Itcv Alfred Boutwcll formerly of this
city. - ' -
Rev. Boutwell used as his subject
"The Battle of Saratcga." Tho his—
torical facts in the address Were well
livered by Mr. Boutwoll. The talk
was enjoyed by the local listncrs. It
was broadcasted from the broadcast-
ing station of the General Electric
Company at Schenectady. N. Y.
Osborn Being Held
for Coroner’s‘ Report
The caee of Frank Osborn! or'54
Spring street. held on a. techlcnal
manslaughter charge in connection
with the death of Edward J. Eason.
was continued from day to dayhy.
Judge Candee this morning. Coroner
John J. Phelan is expected to hand
down a finding in the death before
the end of this week.
Keogh Hears Case
of Wilson Hat Co.
Referee in Bankruptcy , John
Keogh held a. hearing yesterday in
Danbury on the Wilson Hat Com-
pany. of that city. William ilk-Allis:
ter of Danbury wau'oppointed trus'
tee. 1n.» assets of the companv com
sist 0“ Hung machinery an'- «all be
' sold at public auction this month.“
,
animal was three months old and.
assembled and were beautifully de-V
:Rev.—-and Mrs. Shepler '
R-sv. and Mrs. Louis J. Simpler.
who l1?" ivuving shortly for Meridcn
“here Mr. Simpler has accepted the
paslomgc of, Merl-Mn Baptist. church
were piumumly surprised at their
home last night l.-,v thirty of the
young mcn and women of the South
Nurwnlk llaplist church. Rev. Shep-
k'r. Who had intondwl to linen-:1 lll.
\‘ollcy ball game at the Church. “as
detained at: home by one of the
young mom of file party.
Tito \‘l'orld \Vilic Gull-i. the young
women‘s urgnnlullion of the church
prcscntcd Biz-s. She-pier with .1 hand-
some leathl-r bug and a. gold piece.
The Young Men's clull cxprcsslng
appreciation of Rev. Shcplcr's work
with them and rcgrct at his dcpart-
um. prtsented him with a \l..sonlc
gold ring. One of the gucsls also
gave him a. Masonic pin.
-Gamcs and music were *cnjoyed
and a mock marriage featured the
cvcning's n-nicrtainment. Tic-freeh-
lncnls were also served.
Find Mark-01f Shoe _
Store Door Unlocked
Pairolman Reynolds reported that
during the night he found the glass
in the rear door of the Marl; Off
shoe store broken and that the bolt
had been shoved over and the door
unlocked. -
He and Patrolman Frazer went
inside of the store and lnveailgated
but could find nothing disturbed. The
owner of the store who resides in
Spring street: could not be located.
The officers locked the door of the
store as best they could.
’Coccllia FindsMan -
,_ Asleep in his Bed
Here's the best story of the day re.
leased by the-uptown police.
‘Antonio Goechia.‘ of 33 River
street, appeared at police headquar-
ters at 9 o‘clock last night. and de-
clared that there was a. strange man
sleeping in his he'd.
Patrolman J. Domey investigak‘d
and (mud that the strange man war
a. ne ghbor who had wandered into
Cocchia's'home and gone to bed mis-
taking the house for his own.
__—_..——————-—
. BOW BOAT STOLEN.
John Ogrlne reported to the po-
lice that someone had stolen his to
boat from‘the public float at (h?
“’ashingion street bridge during the
n‘ght. ,He stated that the boat was
ii feet long and follr wide and was
v
; saw
Get Pleasant Surprise '
2!:
NEGRESS TELIS
or MRS. smug
CONDUCTl
Gives Damaging T‘esti:
many in Millionaire’s
Suit for Divorce
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—-Speed mark-
ed the first. day of the trial of the
divorce case. which iv. E. D. Stokes.
wealthy 70 odd year old hotel owner,
has brought against. his wife. \irs
Helen Elwood Stokes. a. noman
more than 35 yum-s his Junior.
Before a. packed court room. con-
eisting mostly of attorneys, law
students and a. few women. a. jury
was spec-lily drawn. two witnesses
examined and cross examined and a
third heard on direct. questioning
before Supreme Court Justice
Mahoney adjourned law yesterday
afternoon. The general public was
excluded.
The main Witness was Mrs. Nell
Rose Miller. a Chicago ncgrcss. who
testified that she saw Mrs. Blokes
in the New York apmimc-nl of
Edgar T. \‘.'a!lac~:. tlm. pr'nclpnl
correspondent in the first qtake-:3
trial. at least half dozen times. be-
tween June. 1517 and January 1918.
when she brought food from the
tea room 'ivhcrc she Tcrkv-cl two
floors below. Scieral times. she tes-
tificd. Mrs. Stokeg was in the bed-
room. '
Smuer Springs Surprise
Max D. Stcuer. chief counsel for
Mr. Stokes. surprised .Mr. l’ntcr-
ln_\"‘r when he produced his fire:
witness. Mrs. Alice S. Mills. of
Kansas City. 310.. a distant rvlathz‘.
of “million. She instilled Hui (the
Mrs. Stokes in 1904. than Miss
lir-lcn Elwood. in Buncctor.. 310..
where Mrs. Mills the-n lived. in com-
pany with \\'nllacc and Clalnnce
McCormick.
Silo accepted Mr. ‘L'ntermyer's
(aunt that she had a remarkable
mailers-menmg that the knr-w all
the {'00 people of Bunceton when
she. lived there. and made it 2: point
As stated yesterday, all oupons
-and books bearing the e lration
dab: of October 10. must " in the
hands of the contest mama :- by 9
o'clock that night. His office in the
Josem building. 20 North {lain
Mayor Robins to N
pointed
evening. in the Council Chambers,
SEE CHANGES
IN THE LIST OF
POPULAR GIRLS
Fashion Show Manage-
r ment Declares Girls
Near Bottom of First
List are Coming to
the Top
Many change-s are promised in the
standing of the contestants in the
popularity contest. when the list
tabulating the votes received at. the
end. of the second period is published
Thursday. Girls who were near the
bottom of the first. list, have made
rapid strides forward and swamped
the contest. manager with coupons
and books.
street. will remain opun “'ec‘l iiay
nighsnntll «that we 2” votes.
Contestants desiring furthe .infor-
mation are asked to get. in touch
to Ef‘é every day for lxvo years all
tllc people Wllu went riding
town in the village mlly-llo.
Gucst A: “‘allace lion":
She and the next. “'llncsi. Miss
Catherine Kramer. of monomer!
both les‘ificd that Mrs. Stokes was
ycafs of age and that
.1 new figure in the case. also
about 40.
Miss Kramer
WES
admitted she no me
difficulty telling where Elle lived
Bunceton. saying lllP sir-1P5
neither nnmcs nor numbers.
had
Mr. Steucr. in his opening alldrcss.
nsscrtcd that “'a‘llnce and
officials of the intorboroug‘r.
Trans” company kept, a "plivato
rcn-icmcus “'}‘lf-l‘-f: tilt}: stage-i part-
ies" and that .‘ll‘S. Stokes, ‘lt‘l‘ her
there uu'il flir-rc was a quarrel over
"a. certain female" and “fullness
obtain-rd a. private npartnwnt. it
was at, East Thirty fifth street. that
Mrs. Miller. the m-gn testified to
seeing Mrs. Stokes.
Celebrate Miss Cella’s
Sixteenth Birthday
A very, cnjoyuble birthday party
was given for Miss Josephine Celia.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Calla. of 13 Fort I‘oint street, Salur~
"EQ
cc.
Colin’s sixteenth birthday.
Schulcs Orchestra furnished music
for dancing. The following vocal
selections were rendered by Air.
Fred Celia: "Rose of My lie-art."
“Santa. Lucia." “Morning." "The
\V‘orld is \Vaitlng for the Sunrise".
Mr. Celia was accompanied by Mrs,
Edward J. Sims at the piano. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Miss Celia was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts from her
friends. who wished her many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were the Misses
Mary Kubovic. Anna Kubovic. Viola
Norton. Gestlna Stavala. Mary Sta-
vala. Marion.Yaho. Jennie ‘ilccio.
Tessie 'Riccio, Doris Cortright. Shir-
ley Cortright. the Messrs. LcGrand
Allen. Melvin Braintedn Salvatore
Riccio. Fred Celia. Mr. Lenard. Mr.
Martuccior Mrs. Carmella Stavala.
Mrs. Calvin Bralsted. Mrs. Guyer.
Mrs. Cromwell. Mrs. Celia. Mrs. Cort“
right. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Bartram. Mr.‘and
Mrs. Martuocio. Mr. and Mrs Harold
Braisted. Mr. andmn. Edward Sims.
Coolidge Won’t Call?
Economic Conference
WASBL 'GTON. Oct. lD.-'-Vl7itl:~ the
present condition of minds existing
in Eu'pc President Coolidge see:
little for nothing-lo be obtained
from an endeavor lo hold a. world
I
painted grey.
economic conferenco.
abouil
l
i
l
a guest at the \Ynllncc llomc lll‘
llunccton: that \VulluCc ‘Yzen no-i
pcarcd to he botwecn 4" and 45;
McCormick g
to testify principally l‘cmuse shoe
wanted to see New York. Silo hadl
. I
ml
A sensation of the day Was when}
some;
Pupid 3
marriage to Siokcs. visited \Yall'io“
day evening. The occasion was Miss”:
with him at his office.
Although no official annormccmcnt
has been made it is cxpcctcd that
ame his Aids at
Meeting—Leo Davis 11
for Corporation Con
Tax Board and an
The second meeting of the Common Council will be boa thil .
the ram: will be close. The girl
winning, will do so by :1 small mar-l
gin.
in the race. Every day handsome
Ikery girl is urged to remain!
prints arc l-cing added to lh-r larén‘l
number already announccd. As the
matter stands today. cvcn the girl
half way down the list. may get a
prize, providing. of cours~:. that she
up to ”in! close of the contest.
Norvralk's most popular girls, the
winners ill this popularity contest.
Which is the. big feature of the Home
Eat. the ch‘walk Armory. Oct. L'fi to
27. under the auspices of "Battery
C.“ and the personal direction of G.
! J. Diel’enbuch, will be introduced
' by a famous moving picture actress.
who will com-.- to Norwalk for Just
this purposr». in additiOxl to this. the
first winner will be awarded the. 131‘!
l
Chevrolet coupc. “'hilc Nerwalk's
second most popular girl will re-
A gorgeous coat of nillskrat will go
to the third lucky girl, while fur
coats will also be given to the fourth.
f fifth and sixth most popular girls.
The gumsfllg contest is still on.
Every woman in Norwalk is asked
to gur-ss how many coupons are in
the pile which the contest. manager
has p‘ncea‘. in the windows of the
Bon Ton Shop, \\'ashington street.
To the woman guessing the exact
number or the nearest to the exact
number, the Bon Ton Shop will give
a. $35 evening gown.
The new exposition promises to
far surpass the successful show
which was staged last spring. There
5 will be more booths and four onenes-
tras will play for dancing. In addi~
tion several special attractions will
be featured each evening, including
vaudeville acts from the New York
theatres.
All the late creations in the fash-
ion world will also be displayed on
manikins.
Obregon Must Move
from Mexico City
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 9.——Presi-
dent Obregon'a personal physician
announced last night that the con-
dition of the chief executive re-
mained the same. and that although
he was not seriously iii. it. would be
necessary for the patient to leave
the extreme altitude of Mexico City,
for a. lower climate before a com-
plete cure or the throat trouble
could be expected. It is believed
probable that President Obregon
will start. soon for Lake Chapala.
Jalisco state.
Buys Stock of 7
Royal Candy Co.
The Stock and fixtures of the
bankrupt Royal Candy company in
North Main street, were sold yester-
day by A. Sivateky the trustee to
George. Zaphetaon or Greenwich.
who intends to open the store come-
time during the present week. Mr.
Zaphereon is busy at the present
time [making alterations and will
have u up to Melon
‘hns i-r-cn actiw: in sending in votes!
and Fashion exposition. being staged;
ccive a llallqlgomc Hudson seal coaL:
ad been ll woollen
nsel—Two Members of
Assessor to be Ap-
at the City Hall. at eighte’m
mayor Thomas Robin! is W
this evening to make sewn! on;
pointmenis. The most impala-3t.
of these offices will be that of Cat:
poration Counsel. Several canal:
dates have been msgmé‘d tor ti!!!
office, but it was stated this moro-
ing by one of the Republican 1984‘
are that it was a certainty that A!-
torney Cuneo would receive the po-
sition. '
This came as a. great surprise a
Aitorney Leo Davis who recent?
returned from Europe had I)...
mentioned among political “
as the one that would react" . w '
appointment. Mr. Davis M
returned from a. three months 13$
to Europe with his wife Anon“
Minerva M. Davis. ,’-, r
At the first meeting of the Com:
cil on last Thursday evening, m,
or Robins stated that he -
hold his appointment: over “:3
the meeting this evening. and ’
action led many to believe that '
Republicans were holding on.”
the return of Mr. Davis. who
on his way home at that timolfl.
arrived in this city on Saturday. 9!;
Attorney Cuneo is a well kn' ’
local lawyer and has practised-H
in this city for a. number 0: '
At the present time he “-3
get or the law firm of '1‘
uneo. Prior to becomi , ’ m
ber of that firm. he mung: no”
of ms own'ln this my,“ “’
had mince practice. ' '
it was a ._ .L. V
t.~~ ; " “ ' . « . -
Dokus would receive the II
mcnt of City A'uditor.
The other appointments" W
made are that of CityrAnditor-"th
members or the Board of W
and Taxation. one member'oti ,
l'loerd of Assmo. rs, one member? '
:nn “yard of Charities and two a 7' ‘
bus 01 the Board of Health.
It is not expected that there 1-H!
2*:- any fireworks -lhia evening. ”gt .
that the appointments as namef:” ’
\layo. Robins will be accepted
the Council. Mayor Robins I
not-havc full power in all of the“ ._ L.
polntmenis as some of them have. k”
be ratified by the Council. ‘
<
\“1
..-2
.1 , .
9
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
HOE/t and Mrsé’
Doughty Celebrate
m Elmwood Avemi
Home ' 9 Es"
u
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. moi.
of 20 Elmwood avenue. y '
celebrated their golden wedding anil'
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Doughu’, at"
Newark. Sew Jersey, celebrate! “1%
them [Scir lenth wedding annivu'.
sax-y. -irs. Dough is )(rs.
daughter. 3‘ ’ 39"?
Yesterday was also the b! L
of Miss Dehlia S‘. John. of 19:11:“
street. Nor-walk. Miss St. John 1“
niece of Mrs. Hoyt. and eclebfltefi'
with her and Mrs. Doughty. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt received may "
beautiful gift: of flowers, gold m
and various other things. A 38*
number or friends called during 8!.
day to congratulate them.
Wall Street Todafi
Increasing expression! of mg.
deuce in fall and winter buolnu'fii
loading bankers and business It;
failed to stimulate any inure-“rm '
the long side of the maker: 3.1.;- '
traders continued their W
short sellng and uncovered a m
of weak spots. (3. 8. Steel and A‘
of the other ludustnl leader: 6 /
stubborn resistance to ”magic.-
sure which was givén impala...”
the relatively high meant as»:
5—1-4 per cent on call mono); ,;
7‘}
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Maker?!
den .Hill street. and non. ‘ .
and Timothy. enjoyed on one
up the Hudson Sunday. 7132p
turned by m of Stern-
Mountain. '
Thoma.- A. Skelly. of I. I
RM-hmmm
.dutyinthom' _ noun,"
Norwalk Chronicler